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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1910)
FULL PRESS SERVICE OVER OUR OWN LEASED WIRE. PORTLAND MARKET REPORTS -DAILY. YOU GET TODAY'S NEWS TODAY. :1L VOL. XX. 8ALKM, OREGOX, NATI1U.Y, OCTOHKK 22, 1I0. No. 2I. f I I f II f i 1.1 ji-r--..5JtS tli fl ti ll t 4 t 1 11 tl V. iy u i ? i i m n f j -sr. I K ( B 1 1 C d . 1 1 H. EGflHftVlWY 27 AVIATORS TO COMPETE PRIZES MAY REACH $182,000 lllll l Tnir pnn innii' nrnnnn WILL I Hi run nlliri HtUUHU One of the Prizes for Altitude Reached Being Almost a Dollar a Foot ,if 10,000 Foot Point Is Reached Principal Event Is Race Over a Course 67 1-10 Miles' Long ---This Will Be a Great Contest Between the Countries'. Contestants Being Selected by Tryouts. f. ' CMITID fUSS LEAKED Willi. J Belmont Park, N. V.. Oct. 22. With 27 of the world' . beat bird men competing, the second Interna tional aviation meet started at Bel mont pary today. For the next nine days aviators from all over the world, nearly every one of thorn a world's record holder, will vie with each other for a share of $72,000 In cash prizes. It Is expected that al most every existing aviation record will be broken. An addition to the anwunt sub scribed the aviators will receive 70 per cent of the first $100,000 proflti of. the receipts and 40 per cent of the second $100,00). ' The aviation" field . b?gan filling with manblrds, 'machines and excit ed spectators early today and 'when the aviators began tuning up their tnjrujjiniitjo iui mv uuiim iii&his shortly after noon, one of the larg est crowds In the history of aviation swarmed abotit the course. '; . At noon the police ..and guards men began clearing the field to make Live Is what keeps tb eChicago Store booming all the time. Come here and ee up-to-date goods. Quality and prices speak for themselves. j if I I Iff ! 1 ' lil ff u 111 KA v THE GREATER is M OF BIRD ffl niSHM room for the aviators to get a run ning start The principal event of the meet will be the International race next Saturday, In whch three entrants from each nation will sail over a course 67 1-10 miles long. This Is five limes further than the course at Rhelms. The American team wil) be chosen by- means of a series of elimination contests. The repre sentatives of other ' nations already have been chosen. ; Another feature of the meet will be the Ryan contest for a prize of 110,00. The rules of this event provide that an aviator must fly from the aviation field to the Statuo of Liberty and . return within pno hour without alighting. , A prise of $5,000has been offered the aviator who will fly to an alti tude of more than 10,000 feet. This would break the world's record of 9,188 feet. Hourly distance,' altl tnde and Btistainea flight prizes ag gregating $9,600 have been offered: Besides these there will bo prizes ere Wonderful values In MILLINERY Dress Goods Fine Silks Kid Gloves Hosiery and Underwear Hosiery end underwear for men, women and children. $6.00 trimmed bats now $2.95 $1.60 Persian silks now 65c and 98c. $1.60 kid gloves now 98c, Children's underwear now l&e and 26c. Ladies' Siiiits M 1 "B nana 9 and Coats Now on sale Lucky buying enable us now to offer you value In ladies' salts, coats and cape at price for np-to-dat -garment that will surprise you. $15.00 and $18.00 suit like the picture now ....$10.50 and $12.50 $20.00 and $15.00 suit lke picture now $13.90 and $11.90 Ladies' $10.00 black broadcloth coats now , .$8.00 and $11.50 Clrls' coats now .". . .$1.95, $2.60. $3.60 and up CirU' capes , . , . . .7. $2.95, $3.95 and up CHICAGO STORE THE STOKE THAT HAMMEItS IX)tt I THE liiK Fellows Confessed. New York, Oct. 22. It was announced today that scores of big American Importers con fessed to Collector of the Port Lamb that they have under valued goods brought Into this country. Loeb says the govern ment will, recover at least a million from these Importers. Immunity from prosecution probably will be granted those who have made complete con fessions, though they will be compelled to pay the full finan cial penalties. for cross county flights. , distance. 1 passenger-carrying and other stunts. ! All of the Wright ' machines as well as those of Glenn II. Curtis ' and other American aviators are en- tered. The entrants include Brook Ins, Hoxsey, Johnson, Wlllard, Mars, McCurdy, Ely, Turpln, Drexel. Molssant, Harkness, Schrelver, Ham ilton, Frlsbee, De Lesseps, Latham, Leblanc, Aubrun, Barrier, Garros, Audemars, Simon, White, OgiIvl, McArdle and Radley. In the International race, which U for the J aiuet Gordon Bennett cup, besides a cash prize of $5,000, the Wright brothers have announced that they will produce a new ma chine' nearly twice as fast as any aeroplane ever built. Curtlss say he also has a new machine as yet untried and much' Is expected of 'A. The entries with the exception of tW Americans, are-, asfollows: (Continued on Page 5.) ise the values we are giving In snappy v Tailored SALEM OREGON PIUCE3. Cattle Iiivlnjt Towing Calhan, Colo., Workmen - today are away the remains of nearly 300 cattle whl"h were burned to denth when a stock train and a freight collided two miles from here on the Rock Island rail- road. After the collision an oil car In the freight train was over- turned, and the oil was spilled over the catle cars. A spark from one of the engines Ignited the oil, and in a few minutes 4 the cuttle were flaming torches of writhing flesh. Only a few cattle were saved. One, Believed to Be the Ameri ca, Was Still Flying This Morning and Headed To ward Hudson Bay. ONE DESCENDED IN NIGHT Hudson Bay Company Has Notified It Officials to Keep m Watch for , It, and Indian Runners Will At - tempt to Locate It It Is Tliought tlie America Will Break AU Rec ords, and Make Practically 2000 Miles. EXITED I'MCSS UDASRD WIM. Montreal .Oct. 22. The first news in four days of the balloon America II. of tht United States, and the Dus- sldorf (Germany that were last seen crossing the ..Great Lakes, reached here today In a telegram from Pog amasing. The message said that one balloon had been seen landing 60 mile northwest of there, and that another waa reported sailing along In the teeth of a gale 300 mile to the. west, beaded toward Hudson Bay. Relief expeditions that already were being formed were rushed at once to the section where the bal loon was reported to have landed, and It Is expected that within 24 hours some definite new of the bal loon will be received. The gas bag that cam down 1 be lieved to be the Dusseldorf. Bottlers saw the balloon come to the earth at nightfall, but none was able to locate its exact landing place or ob tain trace of any of Its occupants. The other balloon, presumably the America II, was high' In the air and was about to pass over a dense forest that stretches unbroken for 100 miles The Hudson Hay Company' officials were notified, and Indian runners sent out In the hope of learning where the balloon came down. When last seen the America II was beaded due north, and was sailing high In the air at a 60-mlle gait. It 1 believed the America II has al ready come down almost on the shore of Hudson bay, nearly 2000 mile from the starting point. . The America was sighted by Pilot Abercron, of the Oermanla, .lust be fore be la,ndeJ at Pogamaslng. Aber cron ald at that time that the bal loon appeared to be well filled, and capable of staying up many . miles further. It wa again sighted $00 miles west of there, Just a a fierce snow storm broke, and high In the air, and wa tailing at a 65-mlle a hour gait. Probably Hroke Ilecorda. St. Louis, Mo., Oct. 22. That the balloon America II not only has won the international balloon race, but has baa nearly doulIod the previous world's record for dltttance of any balloon ,1 the belief of Aero Club of ficial here today, following the re ceipt of advice from Montreal, say ing an aerostat, believed to be tho America II ha betu sighted -300 miles from Pogamaslng ,at a point further then any of ,the lauding places of the balloons entered In the race. The America II 1 piloted by Alias liawley, with Augustus Pout a aid, NIB BALLOOHS ARE SEER .: nunn .'iflfinr-raiiEvrii .nnpnr. nr orrairo f yUUV : Willi I yWDHI II ilBIIIiw VI WKalKlfiaW Oct. 22. clearing 1 aaamm inn a asr Mn V Fm pfhf IR1 mm Pl!r i IfllflM illBlll Ifia 1 ilBli I BP! -II m S ' dbuiit wiio i miiL i u i unti m urn i Firemen Injured. ' Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 22.f Four firemen are suffering today from injuries sustained while fighting a fire that threatened to destroy the Newmark building . on South Broadwayi It- Is be- lleved all will recover. ' The fir started on the sixth floor of the building occupied by the salesroom of the Parma- le Manufacturing Company, and spread through the sixth, 'fifth and fourth Boors before It was checked. The loss wlU be less 4 than $100,000.. i - and the Dusseldorf crew consists of Pilot Lieutenant Gericke and Aide Samuel Perkins. Had Hough Voyage. Montreal, Oct. 22. Theodore Shameck, pilot of the balloon Hel vetia In the International race, and Paul Armbruster, his aide, arrived In Montreal today from Villa , Maria where their balloon landed. They told a thrilling story of their expe rience's during the race. They said tbey ascended , to a height of '4000 feet at one time, and at another were carried along on a 65-mlle gale. They sighted another balloon over Lake Huron, but were unable to learn its name. ' Axurla Heard From. New York, Oct. 22. Word reached here today that Pilot Messner, of the balloon Azurla, with his aide, Glrau- dun, had landed safely at an Isolated spot between Rlscotaslng and Algo ma. In Ontario, approximately "B00 miles from St. Louis'. ' Messner and his pilot suffered uu- told hardship before they struggled into the tiny village of Aigoma. The Azurla came to earth Wednesday at dark, and they wandered two days and nights before seeing a human be ing. All this time they were without food, und part of that time the tem perature was 11 degree above zero. The two aeronauts were forced to swim a lake to reach the settlement. where tbey finally were given food and shelter. Their telegram did not mention whether their balloon was saved. siii DilD li! WRECK 8TEAMN1I II WALLKY WItECKKI) IX TKKIUFIO 8TOHM OX COAST OF HHAZIIy HHIP WAS DRIV KX ONTO A KOCKV COAST. (tiNiTD mm UASEO WIU.1 Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 22. Forty- five passengers, and fifteen member of the crew of tb steamship Walley were drowned off Para In a terrific south Atlantic storm that raged yes terday. Word wa received her ta day that 75 passengers and crew have been rescued, The. vessel was total loss. There 1 email doubt that at least 60 persons on the 111 fated steamer perished. Every effort, to save th victims of the storm wa futile. The storm that forced the Walley on the rocky projections near tne Arrozale light bouse off Para was on of the fiercest that ha swept the coast her In months. All ef fort to reach tb doomed craft were unsuccessful. 7 ED Darrovv Gave Some Facts DEBS WILL GIVE MORE! At the Tabernacle, October 24, 2 P. M. . CUBS SCORED If THE TENTH FASTEST GAfVIE OF SERIES SOriE SPECTACULAR PLAYS Cubs "Came Back," and, While There Is Little Hope of Their v Winning the Series, They Have a Small Fighting Chance They Showed Better Form Today Than in Any of the Previous Games, and May Pluck Up Spirit From the Victory Result of Game a Surprise. (UH1TSD mesa LBASID W1SS. Chicago, Oct. 22. After battling gamely for 10 Innings In a game in which they solved Pitcher Bender's delivery, the Chicago Cuba' won from the Philadelphia Athletics by a score of 4 to 3 this afternoon. It was a superb game and saved the nationals from what appeared to ba certain defeat for the championship of the world. .The great crowd that attended the game went frantic when the Cuba tied tho score and became lnsanewith Joy when Archer crossed the plate In the tenth with the winning run. "King" Cole, the young Chicago pitcher, was hit freely but wonder ful Holding behind him saved tho youngster many times. Bonder, who was thought "to be Invincible, was hit hHrd toward the end of tb game and almost' every hit counted. The fifth game will be played here tomorrow. Chicago, Oct. 22. Although' they have every reason to be elated, the Philadelphia Athletic are not friv oloua, as Connie Mack, tholr wily leader, today wore the Jovial appear ance of a sepulchre, a he conferred with hia lieutenants over the outlook Mack looked as though he were the loser Instead of the winner, with world's championship already within his grasp. The day dawned clear and cold, with every prospect of a game thin afternoon. It Is predicted that Chanee would select "King" Cole, his young pitching wonder, to stop the Athletics' advance .with Kiln klt I A thm K r ThA n at cronufullv selected "Chief Bender and Thomas a the battery for the Mack men, al- tkminli X n 1 1 Ir ' Anlnljin Sin (K. anh. . . . . . . lect waa a reserved a a eat at West Side Park. The selection of Cole would be a popula: one, as it Is 1'or him that the fans cried when the Cub pitchers were being slammed In the last bat tle (The Chicago fans apparently 'are more optimistic, judging from sentiments expressed, but the town Is almost ready to go Into the bands of a receiver, following the Cubs' set backs, and few wager were record ed. Mont of the bet Installed . the Athletic as 6 to 6 favorite. . It la believed that If Bunder does not work well In the frosty atmos phere, Coombs again will shoulder the Mack men' burden. , Later In the duy the umpires In spected the diamond and found It in excellent condition, and formally an nounced that the fourth game of the series would be played thla after noon. Brown, with other Cub players supporting him, begged Chance for auother opportunity to fare the Ath letic, When the player were plead ing with the Chicago captain he was opening a stack of letter from fans demanding, beseeching. Imploring and commanding that Cole be allowed to pitch. Chance' decision waa that he must first see bow Cole and Brown warmed up. Chicago, Oct. 224 Shortly before the game it wa announced that the m i er and Thomas; Cubs, Cole and Arch er. It was agreed that a bit Into tho crowd would be good for two bases and a hit upon top of the bleachers or atalnst the score board for a' horn run. t ' Klrst, Philadelphia Strunk out, Stelnfoldt to Chance. Lord tiled to Sheckard. Collin out, Chauce to Cole, No runs. First, Chicago Shockard walked and stole second. Schulte fanned. Hofman singled to left, and Sheckard aoored. Chance forced Hofman and was himself out on Hofman' inter ference, Davla getting the; Chance putout. One run. Second, Philadelphia Baker sin gled to right. Davl fanned. Murphy filed to Schulte. Baker caught steal ing, Arcner t.o rinaer. ino runs. Second, Chicago Zimmerman filed to Murphy. Stelnfeldt out. Bak er to Davis. Tinker walked. Tinker oat stealing, i nomas 10 vumua. run. Third, Philadelphia Barry out, Stelnfeldt" to Chance. Thomas out, Cole to Chance. Bender walked. Strunk doubled to center, scoring Bonder, and In attempting to stretch It Into a triple Srtunk was thrown out, Sheckard to ritelnfoldt. One run. Third, Chicago Archer and Cola fanned. Thomas dropped Cole's third trlke and was thrown out, Thomas No run. Fourth, Philadelphia- Lord fanned Collins boat out an Infield hit to Zim merman. Baker hit to left center, reaching third. Collins crossing the Plat' bu' te umpire, under groun.l rules, called it a double, sending Bak er back to second and Collins back to- third. Davis fanned. Murphy doubled ..... ..... . , Into the left field crowd, scoring Col- JIiik and Baker. Baker funned. Two run. . . Fourth, Chicago Schulte singled to loft. Hofman singled to right, Schulte reaching third. Chauce sin glod to left, scoring Schulte. Crowd became frenzied. ' Zlmermau hit to Bonder, who throw Hofman out to Baker, who doubled Zimmerman out to Davis. Stelnfeldt Hied to Strunk, One run. Fifth, Philadelphia Thorns out, Zimmerman to Chance. Bender singled to right. Strunk bunted safe ly. Lord filed to Sheckard. Colllim filed to Sheckard. No runs. Fifth, Chicago Tinker fanned. Archer out. Baker to Davis. Colo fanned. No runs. Sixth, Philadelphia linker walked. Davis sacrificed, Cole to Chance. RteinfoMt knnrVI dawn Murnhv'it single, but wss unable to field It. Stelnfeldt muffed Barry' grounder, recovering in tlm$ to retire Btkor at the plate to Archer. Thomas tingled to Infield. Bender filed to Schulte, N'i run. Sixth, Chicago Collin boot! Si'huKo's grounder, Schulte safe at first. Hofman popped to Baker. Schulte out stealing, Thomas to Col lin. Sheckard out, Barry to David. No runs. Seventh, Philadelphia Strunk fun ned. Lord out, Zimmerman to Chauce. Collin fllud to Hofman. N runs. Seventh, Chicago Chance out. Render to Davis. Zimmerman singled to left. Stelnfeldt faiuied. Zimmerman out stpallng, Thomas to Collins. No runs. Eighth, Philadelphia Bator hit safe to Chance. Davis walked. Murphy sucrlnY.ed, Chance to Zim merman. Cole hit Barry, tllllu thj buses. Thomas hit 'ut a d ul.!- play, Cole to Archer to Chauce. i. runs. (Contlaued on Pag &